Definition of deaf-blind in English:

deaf-blind

adjective

Having a severe impairment of both hearing and vision.
Example sentencesExamples
- More than 120 transport providers throughout Essex are signed up to the scheme and even the airline Easyjet accepts the vouchers which were given to eleven wheelchair-bound or deaf-blind residents of the district.
- The movie is an unofficial remake of the 1962 US film The Miracle Worker, about the deaf-blind child Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan, who penetrated the wall of dark silence to introduce Helen to the world of words.
- Major Ingram, 40, from Easterton, near Devizes, hopes to raise thousands of pounds for the charity Sense, which supports deaf-blind people of all ages.
- The English film had its share of emotionalism in the teacher's personal guilt and grief, the volcanic tantrums of the deaf-blind child, the patriarchal father, the overwrought mother, and a sumptuous life style.
- By taking on this challenge they have helped to transform the lives of thousands of deaf-blind people around the UK.
- Mr Ingram is about to take part in the New York Marathon in aid of the deaf-blind children's charity Sense.

Definition of deaf-blind in US English:

deaf-blind

adjectiveˌdefˈblīndˌdɛfˈblaɪnd

Having a severe impairment of both hearing and vision.
Example sentencesExamples
- The movie is an unofficial remake of the 1962 US film The Miracle Worker, about the deaf-blind child Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan, who penetrated the wall of dark silence to introduce Helen to the world of words.
- The English film had its share of emotionalism in the teacher's personal guilt and grief, the volcanic tantrums of the deaf-blind child, the patriarchal father, the overwrought mother, and a sumptuous life style.
- More than 120 transport providers throughout Essex are signed up to the scheme and even the airline Easyjet accepts the vouchers which were given to eleven wheelchair-bound or deaf-blind residents of the district.
- Major Ingram, 40, from Easterton, near Devizes, hopes to raise thousands of pounds for the charity Sense, which supports deaf-blind people of all ages.
- By taking on this challenge they have helped to transform the lives of thousands of deaf-blind people around the UK.
- Mr Ingram is about to take part in the New York Marathon in aid of the deaf-blind children's charity Sense.

单词	deaf-blind
释义	Definition of deaf-blind in English: deaf-blind adjective Having a severe impairment of both hearing and vision. Example sentencesExamples More than 120 transport providers throughout Essex are signed up to the scheme and even the airline Easyjet accepts the vouchers which were given to eleven wheelchair-bound or deaf-blind residents of the district. The movie is an unofficial remake of the 1962 US film The Miracle Worker, about the deaf-blind child Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan, who penetrated the wall of dark silence to introduce Helen to the world of words. Major Ingram, 40, from Easterton, near Devizes, hopes to raise thousands of pounds for the charity Sense, which supports deaf-blind people of all ages. The English film had its share of emotionalism in the teacher's personal guilt and grief, the volcanic tantrums of the deaf-blind child, the patriarchal father, the overwrought mother, and a sumptuous life style. By taking on this challenge they have helped to transform the lives of thousands of deaf-blind people around the UK. Mr Ingram is about to take part in the New York Marathon in aid of the deaf-blind children's charity Sense. Definition of deaf-blind in US English: deaf-blind adjectiveˌdefˈblīndˌdɛfˈblaɪnd Having a severe impairment of both hearing and vision. Example sentencesExamples The movie is an unofficial remake of the 1962 US film The Miracle Worker, about the deaf-blind child Helen Keller and her teacher Annie Sullivan, who penetrated the wall of dark silence to introduce Helen to the world of words. The English film had its share of emotionalism in the teacher's personal guilt and grief, the volcanic tantrums of the deaf-blind child, the patriarchal father, the overwrought mother, and a sumptuous life style. More than 120 transport providers throughout Essex are signed up to the scheme and even the airline Easyjet accepts the vouchers which were given to eleven wheelchair-bound or deaf-blind residents of the district. Major Ingram, 40, from Easterton, near Devizes, hopes to raise thousands of pounds for the charity Sense, which supports deaf-blind people of all ages. By taking on this challenge they have helped to transform the lives of thousands of deaf-blind people around the UK. Mr Ingram is about to take part in the New York Marathon in aid of the deaf-blind children's charity Sense.
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